In Greek mythology, the Titan associated with creating humans from clay is Prometheus.
Prometheus is best known for stealing fire from the gods and giving it to humanity. Several later ancient sources and artistic traditions also connect him with shaping humans from clay, although this detail is not the central version of the story in Hesiod’s surviving poems.
Prometheus is Pandora’s mythological counterpoint. He acts with foresight and attempts to protect humanity, while his brother Epimetheus accepts Pandora despite a warning. Zeus sends Pandora as part of the punishment that follows Prometheus’s theft of fire and his conflict with the gods.
The clay-creation image became especially influential in later European art and literature. It is therefore important not to treat every familiar detail about Prometheus as coming from the earliest Pandora narrative: the myth developed across different ancient and later sources.